Wi-Fi QR Code Generator

Give guests a scannable way to join your wireless network. Enter the exact network name, its security type, and a password when required, then create a guest Wi-Fi sign.

Enter your content

Include the country code and omit the local leading zero. Use a number registered with WhatsApp.

Enter at least a first or last name. All other details are optional.

Your QR code is generated directly in your browser.

Make it yours

Optional

Choose a starting style, or open the settings below.

You can adjust any preset below.

Colours
Shapes
Logo
20%
Advanced settings

With this enabled, the recommended border takes precedence over a smaller custom margin.

Print assistant

Width includes the clear border. A 0.4 mm module is a practical starting target for close-up scanning; distance, paper, and cameras affect results.

Enter valid content to calculate print sizes.

    For SVG, set this width in your design or print app. Always test the actual printed size.

    Printable signs

    Templates change the wording, not the QR content. QR width is set in the Print assistant. Wi-Fi passwords are not printed as text.

    Generate a QR code to preview your sign.

    Your QR code Enter content to generate a QR code
    Waiting for valid content

    Checks run locally in your browser.

    Read the automatic check result, then test the exported image and its intended action with a phone. Ordinary image downloads can remain available when a check fails.

    Download QR code

    Free PNG and SVG downloads · No account required

    Generated directly in your browser.

    File extensions are added automatically.

    PNG downloads include the DPI chosen in Print assistant. Use Download print PNG to match your chosen physical width.

    SVG is recommended for printing because it can be scaled without losing quality. These are static QR codes: their encoded content cannot be changed after downloading. The QR code itself has no expiry; linked content must remain available.

    Guide checked by eToolPlus · 16 October 2026

    Accept the connection, not just the image

    A useful acceptance record names the SSID, test-device model, sign location and the outcome of joining and using the guest service. Do not record the password in a public checklist. A phone already connected may reuse saved credentials, so use a permitted fresh test or check its saved-network state.

    A “guest” name alone does not guarantee isolation from office equipment. Confirm the router’s access rules with the administrator. Do not weaken security modes to fit a QR form; this generator does not implement every enterprise, hidden or WPA3-only workflow.

    Use the details from your router

    1. Copy the network name, also called the SSID, exactly as configured. A similar name or extra space can point to the wrong network.
    2. Select the matching security option: WPA/WPA2, legacy WEP, or no encryption. Do not choose an open network just to avoid entering a password.
    3. Enter the password for a secured network. The generator escapes punctuation in the encoded fields; do not add your own backslashes or WIFI prefix.
    4. Scan with a phone that is not already connected to the network and confirm that joining works within wireless range.

    What the code shares

    A Wi-Fi code contains a WIFI-format payload with the network name and connection details. It is not a hidden-password container. Someone who copies or decodes the image can read the encoded password, even if the printed sign does not show it as ordinary text. Consider a separate guest network when sharing access with visitors.

    For illustration, a secured network can have a payload such as WIFI:T:WPA;S:GuestNetwork;P:example-password;;. That password is only an example. Use your own router details in the fields above.

    Create a sign without exposing an extra password label

    Printable signs selects the Wi-Fi wording for this page. You can edit its title and description and export an A4 PDF. The sign embeds your QR image but does not automatically print the password as text. Set the QR width in Print assistant before exporting, and use Actual size or 100% when printing.

    If you change the network password, generate a replacement code and replace old signs. A static QR code cannot follow a changed password automatically.

    Compatibility and network troubleshooting

    This form does not offer a hidden-network flag or a dedicated WPA3-only option. For those configurations, check your device and router guidance rather than assuming the WPA/WPA2 option will work. WEP is included for matching older configurations, not as a recommendation to use it.

    Payload verified checks that the rendered image contains your entered details. It does not test the password against your router, detect radio coverage, or bypass a captive-portal sign-in page. If a phone cannot join, compare the SSID and security type first, then try the password manually.

    Questions about this tool

    Does a Wi-Fi QR code provide internet access by itself?

    No. It shares network details. The router, available coverage, network permissions, and any guest sign-in process still control connectivity.

    Should I share the same code everywhere?

    Only where the same network details apply. Different locations or guest networks need their own codes. Keep access details appropriate for the people who can see the image.

    Can the code hide the password from someone who scans it?

    No. Avoid treating the QR image as a secret. Use a guest network and change the shared credentials when your access requirements change.

    Step-by-step guide

    For tips on printing a guest sign, sharing Wi-Fi from your phone and keeping your network secure, read how to share your Wi-Fi with a QR code.

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